What is the cause of postmenopausal cervical adhesions

Postmenopausal cervical adhesions are often related to decreased estrogen levels and tissue healing response and require appropriate evaluation on a case-by-case basis.

After menopause, the estrogen level in women drops significantly, causing the tissues in the uterus and cervix to become thinner and less elastic. This environment can easily lead to inflammatory reactions at the cervical canal or tissue adhesions caused by trauma. This is especially likely to happen after gynecological operations (such as intrauterine surgery), just like scars formed when wounds heal excessively.

Cervical adhesions may cause poor menstrual discharge, or even symptoms such as lower abdominal distension and pain, or mild discomfort in some women. The most typical signal is abnormal secretions or repeated pelvic inflammatory disease. If not treated for a long time, it may also affect the normal health of the pelvis. Therefore, if menopausal women have undergone related surgery or have similar symptoms, they should pay attention to this aspect of the examination.

Pay attention to maintaining vaginal hygiene on a daily basis to avoid repeated inflammatory stimulation. If you have obvious symptoms, you need to go to a regular hospital for examination as soon as possible and have a professional doctor treat you according to the situation. Do not ignore it to avoid further aggravation of the problem.